Can politics be separated from social justice? LMU students weigh in.
Social Justice Archives October 2020
Students reflect on the ways that the California Prisons alternative break has changed their lives.
Petitions work — sort of. Learn the facts here, like when to donate through petitions and when to even sign.
Peace and Justice Studies professor Dee Filecia sat down with the Loyolan to share insight on constructive versus destructive conflict and personal agency in an election season where peace can be difficult to find for many in the LMU community.
LMU students and faculty discussed the social justice perspectives of internationally recognized musician Guillermo E. Brown.
What setbacks are voters facing while exercising their right to vote this fall? LMU students give their input on the presence of voter suppression in the 2020 elections.
In this week's Bellarmine Forum, community leaders Ingrid Archie and Stephanie Jeffcoat spoke on the barriers formerly incarcerated women face and called for investment in Black and brown communities.
"I want to summon the best from myself and from those around me," said LMU Hidden Hero John Flaherty.
"I believe we are at our best when we are making others better," said Hidden Hero Darin Earley.
The climate refugee crisis is happening now and nine LMU students are working to educate their peers and raise funds to support those suffering in it.
“When things get tough, it’s time to get creative,” -interim AB director Alyssa Perez.
In a discussion held by LMU's Global Policy Institute, environmentalist and activist Bill McKibben gave his insight on what roles and responsibilities LMU students have in the ongoing fight against climate change.
BSU calls for LMU to be proactive, not just reactive, in doing anti-racist work.
Five 'Hidden Heroes' of LMU will have their lives turned into theatre performances as recognition for their exemplary social justice work.
Black Lives Matter had a major resurgence this summer as people across the country took to the streets to protest the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and other Black Americans at the hands of police. Politicians, like Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and running mate Kamala…
Belles Service Organization has a plethora of upcoming events in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Students give their stances on Judge Barrett’s policies and how they plan to stay involved with the final decision.
Studio arts and art history students take action for a curriculum better serving BIPOC artists.
We need to be able to hold our 'heroes' accountable and to recognize the good in our 'villains.'
Landon Donovan Coached Soccer Team Speak Out and Stand Up
Magis aims to create a safe space for its members and the community amidst the pandemic.
Marley Ralph's anti-racist initiative has spread across Los Angeles, reaching thousands of people.
Make a voting plan, study the issues and get involved this election season with LMU's campus voting initiative.
Recent Posts
The Saving Our Democracy Teach-in has given LMU students a place to reflect on last week's storming of the U.S. Capitol.
This month, unprecedented violence at the U.S. Capitol building disturbed Americans across the country and President Trump faced his second impeachment as a culmination to a presidency rife with controversy. Three LMU students want him out of the Oval Office sooner rather than later.
Is your New Year’s resolution helpful?
